Another Country, The Nunnery, London
Exhibition of new paintings by Matthew Krishanu and Cara Nahaul exploring contrasting notions of familiarity and strangeness. The show presents different approaches to painting that look at themes of travel, dislocation and memory.
Until 6 April, www.bowarts.org
John Skoog: Redoubt, Towner, Eastbourne
For his first solo show in a UK public gallery, Swedish artist John Skoog has produced a new film set in the flat farmlands of the southern provinces of his homeland. The result is a powerful study of character and emotion evoking memories of film works by cinema greats such as Victor Sjostrom and Mauritz Stiller.
Until 6 April, www.townereastbourne.org.uk
Marvin Gaye Chetwynd, Nottingham Contemporary, Nottingham
The artist formally known as Spartacus has never been shy of taking on big issues, and her performances and art objects often champion the values of the amateur and the art of improvisation. For this, her first solo exhibition at a public gallery in Britain, the 2012 Turner Prize nominee presents a selection of recent works around two large scale performative sculptures – including a tent-sized ‘Brainbug’.
Until 23 March, www.nottinghamcontemporary.org
Sunflowers, National Gallery, London
This exhibition offers visitors the unique opportunity to witness the reunion of two of Vincent van Gogh’s ‘Sunflower’ paintings. Shown together in London for the first time in 65 years, the show also features new research about the artist’s working practices.
Until 27 April, www.nationalgallery.org.uk
Diagrams, Holden Gallery, Manchester
The four artists in this exhibition question our understanding of diagrams as simple, visual representations of information. Angela Bulloch, Langlands & Bell, Simon Patterson and Mark Titchner employ diagrams as a way of displaying a personal, idiosyncratic side to a mathematical and systematic format.
Until 28 March, www.holdengallery.mmu.ac.uk